Mr. ARCE. Yeah.
Mr. BALL. Was Oswald there at the time?
Mr. ARCE. I believe I seen him once that morning on the first floor,
some place around there. I'm not too sure.
Mr. BALL. But did you see him go into the building?
Mr. ARCE. No, sir; I didn't.
Mr. BALL. Did you ever see him have in his possession any paper bag or
sack that day?
Mr. ARCE. No, sir; I didn't see him.
Mr. BALL. This will be written up and you will have an opportunity to
read it and sign it if you wish or you can waive signature. Which do
you wish? If you waive signature, you don't have to come back. Which do
you prefer? Do either one.
Mr. ARCE. I don't understand too well.
Mr. BALL. She writes this up. Then if you wish, you can come in, read
it over and, if there are any changes to be made, you make them and you
swear to it before this young lady, who is a notary public, or you can
waive signature and we will send it on to the Commission.
Mr. ARCE. I guess you all could send it on to the Commission.
Mr. BALL. And you waive signature?
Mr. ARCE. Yes.
Mr. BALL. Thanks very much for coming in.